liu u
FARM LOANS
T h u is good advice: " if you live
iu Albany, trade in Albany ; if you live
in some other town, trade in that town."
But in these automobile days many re
siding elsewhere find it advisable to do
at least part of their buying in the
larger town. Those who go to Albany
to transact business will find the firms
named below ready to fill their require
ments with courtesy an , fairness.
Write lor booklet describing our 20
year Rural Credit Amortised l.oans
The loan pays out in 20 payments, re
tiring the principal. Cheap rates. No
delay.
B eam L and C o .,
H3 Lyon street, Albany, Ore.
FARM LOANS
at lowest rate of» interest.
leal Estate
Insurance
Prompt service. Courteous treatment.
ccessories and tires
W m B ain , Room 5, First Savings Bank
Auto Supplies
builning, Albany
A
J. H. ALLISON
442 W est First St.
A lb an y Buttery, 424 West First
f* street
“
4 one-pound loaves
for 23c
•
A lb an y Floral Co.
A
*
^SHO E
< WO ■
Cut Bowers
-
i / SERVICE z
Shoes that cost less per month of wear
and plants. Floral art for every
and all occasions.
Flower phone 458-J.
For Reading
THE KRYPTOK PATRON reads
uto Electric Service—Recharg and looks afar with equal ease.
able A & B batteries—WILLARD He knows that KRYPTOK ap-
storage battery. Phone 23. 119-121 \V.
pearanoe is a distinct advantage
Second st. \H D. Preston—J . C Cochran It is more noticeable than a becom
ing hat. Comfort and good looks
combined iu KRYPTOK glasses.
lue Bird R estaurant, 30» Lyon
street. Eat here when in Albany.
OR PEOPLE that care about
Open from 6 to 2 and 5 to 8.
their personal appearance ;
Mas. B lount .
For people who prefer to look
yoiwger, rather than older, spe
R U N 9W 1C K
cialists
have found that KRXP-
PHONOGRAPHS
TOK9 meet an ever-growing need.
at
A
B
F
W O O D W O R T H 'S
Meade & Albro,
avenport Music company offers
D
Piano-case organ, good as new
Estey organ, good as new
Used. Plan os.
aslburn Bros.—Two big grocery
E
Optometrists
M anufacturing plaut on premises
Albany, Oregon
stores, 212 W. First and 225 South
Hain. Good merchandise at the right
prices.
Modern
Barber Shop
A
lite Cafeteria and coufectionery
Home,cooking. Pleasant surround-
ngs.
Courteous, efficient service.
We make our own candies.
W. S. D uncan .
E
ilms developed
F
and
PO R D SALES AND SERVICE
Tires and accessories
Repairs
K irk -P ollak M otor
D o r tm ille r F u r n itu je C o ., fu tn i-
U ture, rugs, linoleum, stoves ranges.
runeral directors. 427-433 west First
treet, Albany, Oregon.
_____
ULLER GROCERY, 285 Lyon
F
(Successor to Stenberg Bros.)
Groceries
Ptuits
Produce
'hone 263R
_____
OLMAN & JACKSON
Grocery—Bakery
verything in the line of eats
Opposite Postomce
ub Candy Co., First street, next
door to Blain Clothing Co.
Noon lunches.
Home-made candv and ice Cream.
H ub Cleaning Works,
Inc.
Cor. Secootid and Ferry
Master Dyers and Cleaners
Made - T o - Measure Clothes
[M PERIA L CAFE. 209
1
A B E S PLACE
First
Harold G. Murphy Prop.
Phone 665
W b nkvkr closk
AGNETO ELECTRIC CO.
Official Strömberg carburetor serv-
e station. Conservative prices. All
ark guaranteed
119-121 W. Second.
arinello parlors
(A beauty aid for every need)
Francis Hotel
Republican Propaganda
(Continued from page 2)
dent Coolidge because of his failure to
approve the bill to increase salaries
of letter carriers and postal clerks,
but, according to the Republican State
Central committee headquarters here,
this adverse comment comes from per
sons not familiar with the facts.
The committee points out that two
measures for relief of the underpaid
postal workers were considered, one
that had the approval of the admin
istration and was recommended by
Postmaster General New. Mr. New,
moreover. Is the only postmaster gen
eral who has ever proposed higher pay
for all postal workers.
The administration measure carried
an expenditure of $48,000,000 and
-would have been signed by the presi
dent had It passed But the postal em
ployes stood out for their own bill,
appropriating $68.000.000 and, unllks
the other, providing no means of meet
ing this added expenditure.
It was that bill the president vetoed.
Ms reason being that the measure did
not provide for the proposed expendi
ture and he was compelled to give it
his disapproval His action, viewed in
connection with the administration
biil for the relief of postal employes,
did not show him out of sympathy
with the needs of the postoffioe work
ers.
IV
S liu w
a
lltv
v a iu v u i
i
,
V
government ; m . on the £ ' H \,MÄ i e r place’
Ciown a* the old Keebler place
blasting powder being distribut heated on the Santiam road
ed to Oregon ranchers at cost, ¿ ur miles north of Lebanon.
will be held Oct. 23 at 1:30 p.
L aundrv se n t T uesdays
\g e n c y H ub C leaning W orks
printed.
We mail them right back to you.
Woodworth Drug Company, Albany, Or
:gon.
L
can. refused to enact such a measure
until his term had almost ended, in
an effort to discredit him? Mr. Wil
son vetoed the measure Concrete
passed, on the ground that Its provi
sions affecting the Comptroller Gen
eral Invaded the prerogatives of the
President. That he was right the Re
publicans them selves admitted a year
later.
"Again, there Is the triumph of a
tax reduction, with Mr. Coolidge urg
ing It. But Mr. Wilson when the war
was over went to Congress to propose
a tax-reduction bill. Bdating that bill
was meat rer a Republican Congress.
It fitted In with the accepted Repub
lican tactics of making the Wilson
Administration as unpopular as pos
sible.
"Moreover, when a tax reduction
bill was ultimately passed It w»» a
Democratic measure that won votes
enough to break a deadlock.
Mr.
Coolidge had put him self behind a
plan that favored 6,000 people who pay
taxes on Incomes of 170,000 or more
at the expense of the 6.000.000 people
who do not. Had he stayed there,
and a compromise not been effected
on a Democratic bill, the country
would have no reduction in taxation
now.
“Finally, among the major Repub
lican achievements in economy, there
is the President's claim that the Gov
ernment has ‘liquidated’ the country's
foreign loans Mr Davis has pointed
out that this does not mean all it says
Liquidation is not quite the right word
when nothing haB happened but the
execution of a new set of loans.
"Three old friends are missing when
Republican leaders talk of economy
and point with pride. There is Chas
R. Forbes, who wasted $225,000,000 in
the Veterans' Bureau. There Is Al
bert B. Fall, who cost the Nation 200,-
000,000 barrels of its navy's oil supply.
And there Is the highest and most pro
hibitive tariff in the country’s history
adding to prices at every turn.
"A good deal of the economy in the
record of the Harding-Coolidge Ad
ministration suggests a poliqy of
penny wise, pound foolish."
tol,”
surplus
1
’jr honest ?
JOHN
T h e ch a rm o f C a lifo rn ia ’s gol
den « u w h in e tx-c.nnea increas
ingly a llu rin g at th h season.
P lan to jo in the thouaanda w h o
m ig rate each y e ar to C aO for-
nla’ s w o n d ro o s playgrounds.
E n jo y th e h e a lth fu l o u td o o r I» «
and pleasures th ro u g h the w in
te r m onths. T a k e advantage o f
S ou thern Pacific Lew fates and
c o m f o r ta b le , c o n v e n ie n t s e r
vice.
G o via th e scenic Shasta roueai
its m o u n tain s, valleys a n d r iv
ers cheae w ill come
interest th ro u g h o u t.
For t4 e “ C«i»/®rw«a’
« a d /a ff todrowd I '
•RooHef
C- P. MOODY, ag’t.
Southern
Pacific
HONEST GOVERNMENT D0Y BY DAY WITH DAVIS
I they would be on the books to vote
[ for John W. Davis and Charles W.
! Bryan on November 4. They were
Miss Elisa Alter, 96. and Miss Lucille
• Two sisters, one 96 and one 84, Alter, 84. They have never voted be
walked eight blocks to the polling
place nearest their home In St Louis. fore, because only lately have all of
Missouri, on registration day, so that the men members In their family died.
SISTERS, 96 AND 84,
TO VOTE FO R DAVIS
Phong 226
»
_____ _
mental crops of flax next sea
son.
Mrs. M. M. Ward and her
daughter, Mrs. Hettie Saylor,
j were guests of Mrs. David Fro-
man in Albany Tuesday.
HERE IS C. W . BR YA N’S
EXAMPLE OF D A V IS’
J. w DAVIS OFTEN
FAVORITE PUDDING
Mrs. L. V. Chance, accompan-
MAKE8 POINTS
QUICK “ COME BACK’’
I ied by Mrs. Wilbanks, drove to
WITH
STORIES
Mrs. Charles W. Bryan, wife of the
Albany the last of the week and
John W. Davis’ speed on the come
Governor of Nebraska, the Democratic
back Is Interestingly demonstrated In
'
called
on th eir parents.
Early this spring John W Davis
vice-presidential nominee, is noted In
her 8tate as a good housekeeper. In
answer to a request, she has given the
Governor's favorite dessert, a “cottage
pudding" with “dip." "It is the des
sert that he always has capacity* ror,”
she writes.
The recipe follows: Two cups flour,
1 cup sugar, 2 tablespoonfuls of but
ter. 2 eggs, 1 cup milk and 3 even tea-
spoonfuls of baking powder. Bake In
a medium hot oven and serve hot with
liquid sauce. The recelpe for the
sauce is 1 cupful sugar, 1 tablespoon
ful flour, *4 nutmeg grated and a pinch
of salt. Mix with a little cold water.
Pour over it a pint of boiling water
and let it boll a few minutes. Add a
teaspoonful of butter Just before tak-
ing up Flavor with lemon or with a
teaspoon of currant Jelly.________
a skit printed by Theodore A Huntley
In his "Life of Davis” (Duffield ft Co.,
N. Y ), which Is Just off the press
The story follows:
"When the so-called Five Per Cent
cases were before the United States
Supreme Court Darts appeared for tbs
government on a certain Tuesday. On
the following Monday the court Issued
an order for a rehearing
John J
Fitzgerald, of New York, counsel for
the defense, gathered several other
lawyers around him and called Davis
over.
" ‘Here he Is.’ Fitzgerald bantered.
'Has to argue the case again. Can't
make the court understand what he
’ is talking about.’
‘•'Nothing of the sort,’ Davis re
'
torted, 'I got an encore.’
was at lunch In a New York club when
he was approached by "Dick Hodg
kin. one of the enthusiastic organlzars
of the "Davis for President" Club of
Washington. D. C. Mr. Davlb intro
duced Hodgkin to the friends with
whom he was lunching, and Hodgkin
said:
''I've Just organized a club in Waeh
lngton that ts going to make Mr Davis
President.”
Mr. Davis laughed and said:
“I feel for you the same sentiments
expressed by the Western tourist wlic
watched a drunken cowboy lasso the
smokestack of a fast-moving locomo
live The tourist remarked dryly, *1
admire your nerve but think you havs
rotten pidgment.
Linn county’s issessed value
is $706,650 more than last year,
public utilities excepted.
■
G G. Belts of Rowland claim
to he the pioneer HhroiiMiire thee p
breeder in Oregon.
He has 25fJ
regiztered and twice as many gra<Je-
’tlaokfacea.
Mr. Van Epps is raisin g
goats at Holley and his wi.fe is
raising sheep. When the ,'Eheep
and goats are finally s e r r a t e d
which will come out ahead?
Mr. Starr, who w as school
;uperintendent here ’,ast year,
is in partnership w ith Ole Nel
son in the garage business at
Oakridge.
Only a few years ago, a pav
’d road was looked upon as a
luxury th a t the public could not
afford. Now, paved roads are
ts much the tools of th e fan n er
as his wagon or his plow.
Mrs. Karl Bramwell, accom
panied by Mrs. M. M. Ward,
Mrs. Albert Miller and Mrs.
Hettie Saylor, drove to Browns
ville Wednesdtty and spent the
day with Mrs. W. J. Moore. The
latter three ladies being daugh
ters of Mrs. Ward.
CITIZEN AWAY FROM
HOME MAY CAST VOTE
P rep ., WlNNlFRKD RoSB
Oregonions may rote even if away
W alnut and filbert growers
from thslr own precincts on election
all over the valley say th a t all
day, it is pointed out by the Repub
»1 busy. Make your dollars work in
kinds of squirrels are working
ttr savings department. A lbany ’ 2> ta TE lican State Central committee. There
havoc with the nut crop as nev
ank
Under government supervision. Is > provision in the election laws that
will permit this practice, so that none
er before.
The game com
need lose his vote November 4.
OORE’S MUSIC HOUSE
mission
is
likely
to recommend
Because of the livestock show at
th at protection be withdraw n
"Everything musical” Portland closing just before election
day, It la thought a number of persons
irom the silver grays, as they
23 W. First st.
may not teturn bom» in time to vote
"FOSCOE AMES HARDW ARE, and the way this can be accomplished
R. H. Cornelius and daughter are as had as the others.
Traveling S. P. Agent Jen
l V
the
The colored stickers urging
Alma
visited in Halsey Sunday.
Is pointed out.
kins was in town Friday
WINCHESTER STORE
Anyone who expects to be at a dis
voters
to vote which appear on
P. H. Freerksen attended the
22 W. First sL
tance from homo on election day
the Enterprise this week can be
creamery
meeting
a
t
Albany
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Basey,
from
should provide himself with a certlfl
s T gilbkri & SON
1 had in such quantities as you
Thursday.
cate of registration that he may ob Salem, were week-end guests at
- Builders' and shelf hardware, gar
can use, free of charge, by ap
tain from his county olerh. By pre the J. C. P orter home.
n tool«, crockery and glassware
H arry and Ted Porter and plying to the M anufacturer*
tenting this oevtlOcate, he wtll be en
ew Stock.
New low prices
their m other were Albany shop nod
•••ocigtion, 50»
Mr;. Anna Dewey returned
titled to vote In any county of the
3TIMSON T H E SHOE DOCTOR state for state and national tickets.
Oregon building, Portland.
pers Friday.
(Crowded
out
last
week
sud
print-,
home
to
Albany
Friday,
after
* Second street, opposite Hamilton's
Io case the absent voter has not visiting
ed here without o hattge.)
her brot.ier, S. K.
During the hunting season a
Mrs. Bill Abraham spent
obtained a certificate, it wtll be re
"Sudden Service."
Morse,
?t
Holley.
Mrs. William White went t o ! Wednesday afternoon with Mr«. few hunters get shot by mis
quired that he swear ta bis vqte This
take for deer, thus getting an
Frank Workinger.
x
Eugene Friday.
HE M ARGUERITE SHOPPE can be doge in Multnomah -bunty by
insight
into the “sport ^£2*^
Shampooing, Marcelling and Scalp sta freeholder«, but In other parts of
B.
H.
Hadley,
who
resided
in
A m or
Tussing
Mrs. Frances E. Gray has
the state, two freeholiers may mahe
the
deer’s standpoint. The
reatments.
Margaret Countryman,
sold her farm of 179 acres, near Halsey long ago, and has of late shooter in every such case is
16 Wes' Second st. Phone 22.
aUldaWt
U|en
and money are best when
Halsey Happenings
and County Evants
Short Stories from Sundry
Sources
r
A.
Tulsa, to Henry Seefeld. G. W .' made his home in Los Angeles, a criminal. He violates the law
Laflar of Salem, whose name arrived here a few days ago which
requires
him before
H alsey , O reook
is fam iliar to readers of our from a visit with a son at Ore shooting to be certain th a t his
advertising columns, brought gon City. A fter a short stay targ e t is a male deer.
with F. M. Gray, who had been
S ta te m e n t o f th e o w n e rs h ip m a n buyer and seller together.
his neighbor before either of
ag em en t. e t c , o f th e H a le e y E n te r
At Albany Wednesday night them came to Halsey, he went
prise, p u b lis h e d a t H a le e y . Oregon.
* « re q u ire d b y th e a c t o f congreee of a
dance was closed and its to Springfield, where he has
A u g 24. 1»1$:
m anager arrested for optrating another son. He says he has
T rextinent .b oth
Ha'eey Oregon. Oct. 1 192«
without a license. Three of the had enough • of the "glorious local xnd internal, and h*» been »ucce»*
O w ner, e d ito r and m an a g er. W m H
were arrested for climate” of California.
lul In the treatment of Catarrh for ovei
W h ee ler
of
H ale ey.
L ta n
county, musicians
jum ping fxiard bills. The four
Oregon.
.
..
u xtY taa«. Sold by all d w « £ u .
B o n d h o ld e rs m o rtg a g ee s and o tn -
A
number
of
farm
ers
near
do not form a very prepossess
F. I. CHENEY «a CO., Toledo, Ohio
»r se cu rity h o lders, none
Albany expect to grow ex p eri->
Wm H. W IIKJUER. BdlU’-. | ing combination.
lawyer and NOTARY
HE SPECIALTY SHOPPE
Coolidge on Teuetlen.
for hemstitching and stamped goods,
It Is impossible to escape the coo
jpposite Hamilton », 318 W. Second a.. elusion that high taxes mahe big*
il/a ld o Anderson A Son. dietrib- prices So loo« as the cost of gorera
™ utors and dealers for Maxwell, C hil meat Is hlah, the oent of living will
lers. Essex. Hudson & Hupmohsle airs be high This te usually a source ol
*“ *
alw sys
•
,cces»ories. » pwliea 1st A Broadalbin. m ieun*rntaadtpg
source of dlscaotnnt. The duty that
gorernaaeat now owes to the people It
Jew
to reduee th e* burdens by paying of)
md
i sed
t ie ohlMationa that = * » • ,rom « •
Might, sold aad exchanged at all times v«r nnfhar than Imposing nddttioual
burdeds for the W P o « °<
r
furniture ANI)
FARM MACHINERY
i jMts Ha*lM «el otif war
hone 76-R. 12J *• Broadalbin s t , Albany I to pay., 1 « $ .» .. W . gs.
fl»n
B E N T. S U D T E L L
5"“-
H a ll’ s C a ta rrh
Medicine